davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-09-14

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to
good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is one
of the most complicated and wonderful
things in existence. 1t is easily put out
of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food,
bad cookery, mental worry, late hours, IT.
regular habits and many other things
which ought not to be, have made the
American people a nation of dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has done a
wonderful work in reforming this sad bus.
mess and making the American people SO
healthy that they can enjoy their meals
and be happy.
Remember:-No happiness without
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness to the dyspep-
tic. Ask your druggist for a bottle.
Seventy five cents.
, 1887-09-14

in the following described road was Their
taken up.
From a point on the Cheyenne Pass
road near the residence of Claus Sewers
to the west line of the United States d.
A. Russell military reservation"
1t appearing to the board that notice
has been personally given at least ten days
before this date to all persons owning the
property through which said road is pro-
posed to be laid out, by order of the board
the report of the viewers is publicly
read.
Frank Ketcham, one of the persons
through whose lands said county road is
viewed and marked, made complaint as to
the report of the viewers, and claimed
that he would be injured by the opening
of said road.
Thereupon the commissioner appoint
ed @. P. Organ, w. A. Robins and T. A.
Kent as appraisers, who shall meet at
such time as may be agreed upon by said
appraisers, and after having been duly
sworn or affirmed as required by law shall
proceed and view said road the whole
distance through the premises of the COM
plaiDant, Frank Ketcham, and assess and
determine how much less valuable such
premises of the complainant would be
rendered by the opening of said road,
and report the same in writing to this
board at its next regular session.
A petition for a change of a part of the
county road leading from Cheyenne to
Fort Laramie, signed by more than twelve
h~ouseholders of the county residing in the
vicinity of said proposed change, was
presented. the change asked for being
described in said petition as follows:
sfHrnn n nntpt on to- - 81. Il.r E..I.
southwest OF the center of section l6, in
township 25 north of range 65 west, and
running thence by an old track as near as
is practicable lying to the west and north
of the present track, passing over the new
bridge erected over Six Mile creek, and
Joining the present road again in the
northeast quarter of section 10, same
township and range"
Said petition being accompanied by
satisfactory proof hat notice has been
given notifying all persons concerned that
application will be made to the county
commissioner at the session of the
changing of said road, and it having been
further shown to the satisfaction of the
board that said change is necessary and
will be of public utility, and it having
been further shown to the satisfaction OF
the board that the land over which said
change of road extends is unoccupied
government, and that no person is inter
ested in said land.
On motion, it is ordered that the
change as prayed for be granted, and
hat said road as laid down and described
in the plat and field notes presented with
the petition shall be and become a public
highway, and the road supervisor shall
proceed to open said road.
On motion the board adjourned.
| hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true and correct o p OF the record of the
proceedings of the board of county com
missioners at meetings on the dates
within mentioned.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
county this 9th day of September,
A. d. 1887.
LsEAL JOHN K. JEFFREY,
County clerk and clerk of said board
, 1887-09-14
Wants a Divorce.

New YORK, Sept l3.-Mrs. Grace
Dalton Terry has brought suit for absolute
divorce against her husband, Antonio E.
Terry. Defendant is the son of the late
wealthy Cuban planter, Don Thomas
Terry, who when he died left an estate
said to be worth $50, OOO, 900. to be di-
vided among seven children. Plaintiff
was Miss Grace Secor Dalton, an orphan
and niece of a vell-known New York
lawyer. When she married Terry, at
st. Vincent de Paul's church in 1877, she
was but l6 years old. The wedding, on
account of the grandeur of its surround
ings, was the principle society topic of the
hour. One child, Natica, named tor
Mrs. Terry's aunt, the baroness Blanc,
wife of the Italian minister to Madeira, is
the only issue of the union. Plaintiff
complains of her husbands habits. She
says he spends too much time away from
home and in the society of actresses. 1t
is said some of these actresses will figure
in the trial. Mr.. Terry is in France,
where he was compelled to go several
years ago for health. The will
be served by publication.
, 1887-09-14

In u group of old soldiers at an up town
hotel h other night the talk drifted into
a discussion of the enduring powers Of
men, when the highest tribute was paid
by all of them to the staying qualities
of the clerks and town boys who be-
came enlisted soldiers during the war of
the rebellion. An old officer said: 1.-THE
men who came from the farms, who had
been accustomed to three regular meals
every day from a table stacked high with
food, and to ten solid hours of sleep after
a hard days work in the field, broke
down quickly under the comparative idle
ness of army existence and the irregu-
larity with which they secured their
meals. 1t was too great a change in
their habits and mode of living. The
boys from the cities and towns, who had
been accustomed to roaming around
without any particular or fixed hour for
eating, who were accustomed to being out
at all times of night, and the pale faced
clerks who had been standing behind
counters from daybreak to dusk, were
the ones who could endure the greatest
privations with the least discomfort.
They could march all day on crackers
and coffee and fight all day on a tight
ened waistband."
John E. Burton, of Wisconsin, who is
n of the heavy investors in the iron de.
velopments in his state and was formerly
in the life insurance business, Endorsed
this view and then added from his life in
surance experience this bit of informa-
ton: There is a rule for estimating the
comparative endurance of men that is
as certain as in the height, weight and
build of horses. The perfectly healthy
and active man, who is in perfect physi-
cal condition, should weigh two and a
quarter pounds for every inch Of his
height. That rule will test a man 80
times in every 100. "-New York Tribune.
, 1887-09-14
Petroleum as n Medicine.

DIR. Blache states that a refiner of pc
troleum having been prohibited by a pre-
feet the distribution of petroleum in
medicinal doses, the fact led to an inquiry
being made as to its alleged utility in affec-
tions of the chest-the native petroleum
from Pennsylvania and Virginia being
that first experimental with. DR.. Blache
states, as the result, hat in chronic bron,
chitis, with abundant expectoration, it
rapidly diminishes the amount of the Sc
erection and the paroxysms of coughing,
and in simple bronchitis rapid ameliora-
ton has been obtained; its employment In
phthisis has been continued for too short
q time, as yet, to allow of any opinion
being delivered as to its efficacy, beyond
the fact that it diminishes expectoration,
which also loses its purulent character.
The petroleum is popularity taken in doses
Of a teaspoonful before each meal, and,
after the first day, any nausea which it
may excite In some persons disappears
Bulletin de Thsrapeutique.
, 1887-09-14
Working the Specie Payment.

IDAHO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept. 13.-A
London syndicate, who have a bond upon
the Specie Payment mine, are preparing
to put a force of men at work Immediately
upon this property. 1t will be a source
of satisfaction to the people of Idaho to
see this mine that has lain idle SO long
again working. The company who now
have the mine propose to give it a fair
trial and after sufficient development, if
it proves worthy, the mine will be worked
as extensively as it is possible. 1t is
scarcely feared that the mine will not
prove good, for it has always been good,
and with fair, business like management
will, undoubtedly. assume good rank
among the profitable producers of Clear
Greek county, for the body of ore is very
large and the facilities for working it are
good.
, 1887-09-14
In the whole Htdeous Catalogue

Or diseases, there were none which,
previous to the discovery of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, offered more formidable
resistance to the old fashioned modes of
treatment than the group of maladies
which, under the collective name of ma
larial disease, afflicted entire communities
that suffered hopelessly. Chills and fever,
dumb ague, ague cake and bilious remit
tent were once regarded as well nigh in
durable. Now it %rejoices the hearts of
thousands who reside in districts period
cally subject to the visitation of malaria,
to feel certain that IN the Bitters they
possess a certain defense against the
scourge, a sure means of expelling its
poison from the system. To the settler
in the far West; thu new emigrant thither,
and to travellers and tourists by land and
sea, the possession of this pleasant safe
guard is a guaranty of safety from diseases
which they might vainly seek from any
other source.
, 1887-09-14
Do Not Let the Fortune slip by You
Now.

Vow"
No one doubted but 1t would take
place, but their hope was confirmed by
the 207th Grand Monthly Drawing of the
Louisiana State Lottery, at New Orleans,
La, on Tuesday-always Tuesdav-Aug.
9th. Here is how things went and where
fortune scattered her favors: No. SO, 255
drew the First Capital Prize of $3.50, 900;
1t was sold in fractions of one-tenth each
y. W. Norman, collected through Ken
another one was paid through the same
bank; one to j. B. Fontaine. Caliente.
Cal one paid through Wells, Fargo 4
Co.'S bank at San Francisco, Cal.
one to the Alexander County Ma
tional bank at Cairo, Ill. one to
Geo. HI. Zapp, Houston, Tex. one to w.
Ii. Anthony, Houston, Tex; one paid
through the National Park Bank of New
York city, N. Y, to Cranes Bank at
Hornellsville. N. Y. No. 9 .146 drew
the second capital prize of $50, 900, also
sold in fractions OF tenths at 81 each; one
was held by H. Il. Woods, of Portland,
Me-; n by I. j. Baker, Chicago, Ill;
one by Thomas d. Crump, of Jones'
burg, Mo-; one was paid through Wells,
Fargo & Co., San Francisco, Cal; one by
W. A. Barnhill. paid through First Ma
tional Bank at jackson, Tenn; one to s.
2. Hill, of New Orleans, La; one to J
?. Schulze, No. 2l3 West Markham
street, Little Rock, Ark. one to William
Higgins, Boston, Mass. No. 46. 1856
drew third capital prize OF $780,.
600, sold also in fractions
of tenths at 81 each: one was held
by Robt. McNaughton, Governor st.
Richmond, Va; one by W. H. Scott,
Camp Point, Ill one to Geo. Oder, La
donia, Tex; one to Robt. j. Young, Jr.,
403 Customhouse St, New Orleans, La.
one to the Misses NJ. and A. Myer, New
York; one paid through the Falls City
Bank, Louisville, KY; one paid through
the Anglo Californian Bank at San
Francisco, Cal. one to H. NJ. Eddins,
Glencoe, Mimi. one to James Stevenson,
No. SO Hanover ST., Providence, R. l.;
one to Oscar Groshell, care of Richardson
Drug Co. Omaha, Neb.; one to W. bowl
ing, San Francisco, Cal. Tickets Nos.
As, 425 and 1881 drew the W fourth
prizes of $4,000 each; the fractions of
tickets were sold all over, and parties
winning live in New Orleans, La, Louis.
vile, KY, Dallas, Tex, Washington,
D. G, Cleveland, o., Memphis, Tenn,
Kansas City, Mo, Birmingham, Ala,
Camden, Ark. Jacksonville. Tex, and
San Fernando, Cal. 1t will all go over on
Tuesday, October IL, 1887, and no one
should let the occasion slip.
, 1887-09-14
Diseases from ..Lowor ApIma,,."

The Clover animals, " as we are pleased
to call them, have a way of %revenging
themselves for some of the injuries they
receive from the higher animal, man.
They contract diseases in a mild form,
and communicate them as virulent cpl
denies to their masters. The cow has a
slight attack of scarlatina-so slight that
1t hardly causes her ACKNOWLEDGEMENT a
deadly infection breaks out among those
who drink of her milk. From a report
which has just been compiled by DR..
George Turner for the local government
board, it appears that diphtheria may be
one of the diseases which we catch from
animals. Pigeons suffer from Group,
horses and swine from "strangles, " lambs
from sore throat; all which affections, DR.
Turner thinks, may develop into diph-
liberia in human beings. The worst of
fender is the domestic cat, which is very
liable to suffer from a cold in the head and
chest, and to pass it on in a much worse
form to children.-St. James Gazette.
, 1887-09-14
BREvITIEs.

The Chicago wheat market closed firm
yesterday. Cash 6S 9-l6, October SO 9-16,
May ISL.
Henry Laboucher, j. S. Bruner and
Robert Leake have been elected members
Of the Irish National League.
Over 1000 cigarmakers of Boston are
locked out on account of a disagreement
with employers in regard to the employ
ment of an apprentice in violation of
union rules.
, 1887-09-14
LOVE THE

] dream of thee, o Love, in visions finging
A magic halo round thy saint like splendor,
And bowed worship thee until l render
My soul to thine until it rises singing
of holy Love enthroned
Where myriad worlds its glorious sway have
owned.
/ almost died to view q form created
From my hearts chaos, till in glory burning,
More bright than stars or moons or suns re-
turning,
Thou cam'st to me in darkling snarea belated
And drew me to thy spheee,
And hallowed me to be thine own compeer.
Yes, thine forever, Love, for passion never
Dies, nor shall die, although sorrow hidden
Its splendor changes, like the stars cloud bid.
den;
Be bright no more that must be bright forever,
That shall forever shine
In awful radiance from the bright divine.
Morley Roberts.
, 1887-09-14

Can anyone bring us a case of kidney
or liver complaint hat Electric Bitters
will not speedily cure? We say they can
not, as thousands of cases already peIma.
nently cured and who are daily recon
mending Electric Bitters, will prove.
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back,
or any urinary complaint quickly cured.
They purify the blood, regulate the bowels,
and act directly on the diseased parts.
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale by W.
N. Hunt
, 1887-09-14

From an examination of butter from
various parts of France, NJ. E. Duclaux
learns that, contrary to general opinion,
the quality of this article depends largely
OIL the breed Of cattle and their food, the
pasture soil, influence of season, age of
milk atc
, 1887-09-14

Bicyclers are interested in a recent dis
covery in the manufacture of aluminium.
The metal will be produced soon at one
tenth of its present cost, and a bicycle
made of it would weigh about half as
much as at present.
, 1887-09-14

N HAro0>c Blood Elixir is the only
ON . Blood Remedy guaran-
iced 1t is a positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. 1t purifies the
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee it.
DIR. w. N. Hunt.
, 1887-09-14

There are few women who are good
judges of their own faces.-Dr. VIM. A.
Hammond.
, 1887-09-14
WEDNESDAY, Sept. I, 1887.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. I, 1887.
The board met at $50 o'clock a m,
this day pursuant to adjournment.
Present H. B. Kelly, chairman, Thos.
Swan and John H%unton, commissioners.
The following claims were audited and
found correct. On motion they were al
lowed in the several amounts designated,
and warrants ordered drawn for the re.
spective mounts allowed, to.wit:
Claimed Allowed
n. Hoffman, incidental SOo$ s 90
Cheyenne Transfer COM
pany, incidental court
house and hospital. go. ~ ~ ~ 50
Bristol & Knabe Print
ing company, blank
Northumberland. o. % IS w
George L. Holt, sta
ssasx"..""...".o RA - a
, 1887-09-14

Letter heads, bill heads, and note heads
at the Leader Office.
, 1887-09-14
&ZZl1amzz@s9
~ &1


We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay all prizes drawn in The Louisiana State
tiers
J. II. Oglesby, Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
Pierre LanauX, Pres. State National Bank.
A Baldwin Pres. New Orleans National Bank.
Carl KOhn. Pres. Union National Rank
, 1887-09-14
THURSDAY. Sept. s. 1881.

On motion, the board adjourned until
September s, 1887, at 10 o'clock a. m.
, 1887-09-14
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
~ Over Half a Million Distributed
Louisiana State Lattery COMFY

Incorporated Ia 1868 for % years by the Leg
p~oses-with a capital OF 81 zoo. OCO-to which a
reserve fund of over S55O,0O0 has since been
added.
BY an Overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made a part of the present State Con-
stitutiOn adopted December q. A. ID. 1879,
The only Lottery eUsT uotsd on and endorsed
by he people 81 any STATE.
H,Reper Scales on RosuIanes.
Its Grand Single Number drawings take
place monthly, and the Semi Annual Draw
regularly every six months, June and December
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
Tenth Grand DRAWING. Glass
h, in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW
TUESDAY, OCTOBER ii, ISL
goth Monthly
, 1887-09-14

OiNkSo' 10 w 70 w
On motion the board adjourned until
"Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1887, at $50
O'Clock n. IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-10
The Mormon Conference.

SALT LAKE. Utah, Oct 9.-Yesterday was the
third day of the Mormon conference. Milford
Woodruff president of the twelve apostles, read
a long epistle referring to the state of the
church and the Mormon people, and to the
death of John Taylor. saying the church was
now in the hands of the twelve which was sup
posed to mean they will not elect president at
this conference The epistle was very long,
and was devoted mainly to church affairs
He bears personal testimony to Joseph
Smiths transmitting to the apostles the keys of
che priesthood, and the powers and ceremonies
of the latter-Gay authority. The Mormon con-
stitutional convention also reassembled yester-
day, and shaped memorial to Congress, pray
ing for the admission of Utah into the Union,
declaring their good faith and purpose to carry
out the provisions of the constitution adopted
AS one inducement for admission, Congress is
informed that by admitting Utah the Nation
will be relieved OF troublesome questions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-10

warfare he could find, and threatened to pat to
death any native who was caught with weapons
IN his hands. "The natives" wrote Dr. Lenz,
ARE now incapable of any resistance"
Stanley Falls is the center of a large popula-
ton of fishermen. The natives catch enormous
quantities of fish. which they barter with other
tribes for agricultural or other products. On
the large island where the buildings of the
white station were burned by the Arabs last
year. Tippu Tib has re-established the head
quarters of the Congo State. Will he prove
worthy of the trust reposed in him9 Will he,
If need be, engage in warfare with his country
men. bis brother. Mohammedans. his former
friendsa Time alone tell. Stanley has the
fullest confidence in him, and in the last letter
he wrote before starting the last stage of his
journey to Wadeai the explorer said he believed
Tippu Tib would be perfectly faithful and would
prove to be the best Governor who could be
found for the district of Stanley Falls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-10
1T WON'T TAKE MUCH.
South Carolina Confederates to Petition the
State Legislature for Aid.
81 East Market Street.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Oct. 9-The Confederate
Survivors Association of Darlington has begun
an agitation for the purpose of getting the next
Legislature to pension INDECENT confederate vet.
erans, and the widows and orphans of soldiers
who are In need. Maj. J. l.. Coker, president
OF tue Darlington association. has addressed
circular letter to prominent ex-confederates in
the different counties. in which he says:
''Some of us think il is time for our State to
be doing something to prevent suffering among
disabled confederate soldiers and the families
of deceased soldiers suppose in every COM
munity might find some poor fellows who
during the war did their duty and who now
unable to support themselves and their families
account of wounds or other disability.
To relieve such men we have started a move
ment ere looking to securing from our next
Legislature the needed assistance in the way of
moderate pensions. / believe you will be in
favor of such legislation. and write to ask you
TO see others who will aid and bring such infiu
ence to bear on your members of the House and
Senate as will insure their support to such
measure. The State papers have taken up the
subject and popular sentiment is in favor of the
pension tits thought s., 900 annually will be
sufficient
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-10
CONTROL OF THE TELEGRAPH.
AProminent Chicago Paper Points Out Some
of the Dangers of the One-Man Power.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-The Journa
SAYS, editorially:

CHICAGO, Oct 8-The Journal Of this evening
says. editorially:
''The apparent fact that the sale of the Balt-
more & Ohio telegraph to Jay Gould has been
consummated is calculated to excite the gravest
apprehensions in regard to the money power
that one man may possess in the telegraphs of
the country, conveying intelligence regarding
every transaction in business, every act of the
government every movement in politics, every
important personal and domestic relation. With
telegraphic keyboard in Jay Goulds back
Office, he will have his finger on every pulsa-
tion of trade, of finance, of politics,
of official action and Of domestic life He who
shall own the telegraphs OF the country can ad-
vance or depress prices, by which thousands or
millions may be ruined IN an hour; he may con-
troll the government itself; his evil or uncleau
presence may be felt in every home. Possibly
one man might not abuse this stupendous grasp
on the vitals of the country. but other men
would, and it is too great a danger to forsee
with complaceney. 1t is evident that il compe-
tition and all its results are to be excluded from
rhe private administration Of such great public
intervene for the protection of the people But
the United States should not buy existing
lines Telegraph lines could be established to
every point reached by the Western Union, over
every railway and post-road, for q one-tenth
part of the nominal value of Jay Gould's combi-
nation. telegraph Office could be placed in
every important postotice, and at every railway
station in the country, for sum of money that
would not sensbly reduce the surplus in the
United States Treasury. The work should be
undertaken at once, unless monopoly removes
and keeps it's greasy and oppressive hands off
the existing lines"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-10
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

mr.. Healy Discusses the Irish Question In
Plain and Vigorous Language.
DUBLIN, Oct "a league mass- meeting was
held at Lonaford to day. During the proceed
ings the platform collapsed, and a government
reporter was injured. Mr.. T. NJ. Healy, M. p,
chaffed the reported on his first trial of a
plank bed. Continuing, Mr.. Healy said
that there would soon be no land
lords left in Ireland. He would
deal with the landlords in securing their rights
as he would in driving rats from hay stack
The landlords were more bothered by the plan
of campaign than they were by the killing of the
bailiffs. The deadliest place to hit them was
their pockets. He hoped that the mortgages of
Lord Granard would not leave him a brass
strong enough to subdue the paltry Loyaliss